Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
LOCAL AND OTHRR yors.
scraps from the Notebook Of lac
Sensfnel's Reporter.


S~ensfne1's Reporter.
Lord Lansdowne is to be made q Duke.
Helena, Montana, consumes 600 gallons
Of milk a day.
The New York Episcopal Cathedral fund
amounts TO over $3.50, 900.
Hon. Thomas Wren returned from
Mount Hope yesterday.
The Postofice at Arthur in Ruby Valley
has been discontinued
Butte, M. t., is to have an electric and
cable street-rsilroad service.
Chico is to have q brass band composed
exclusively of young ladies.
Pat Mcbride and his children came in
yesterday from Antelope District.
The assessments called for by Nevada
mines this month amount to but $35, 900.
The troops are again in " hot pursuit"
| OF the Indians. How familiar that soundsl
On June s. applications for 5000 acres
Of land were filed with the Register at
Carson.
A suit for $40, 900, as part Of the profits
OF a faro game, has been begun at Butte,
Montana.
Attention Is called to the notice OF the
meeting OF the K. of p. in our advertising
columns.
On the 1st instant Nevada Queen re-
ported an Indebtedness Of $17,154 So and
Grand Prize $32. los So.
Miss Mary O'Brien, who expects to cele-
brate her 104th birthday IN the fourth Of
next July, is residing in San Jose.
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Emos nj SCAR, emos nj SCAT,
Dina emos nj tevlev snwog.
Times-Review: II was thought q few
days ago that the measles had mizzled,
but such is not the fact. Several new
cases are reported.
Louis Monaco will leave by stage this
morning for Taylor. He has sent his tent
and Photographic parsphernalia ahead Of
him on a freight wagon.
A jury convicted Edward Clayton of
burglary at Portland Wednesday. He
knocked a Chinswoman down, robbed her
and tore her earrings out OF her ears.
The Bosco brothers Owins), Charley
and Frank, arrived here by yesterdays
train. Ii was q coincidence, as they do
pot often come to Eureka both at the
game time.
The General Executive Board, Knights
df Labor, has found out that there really
WAS a rival organization known as the I'm
proved Knights Of Labor. 1t is not now
in operation.
Hon. John II. Ewing, OF Ewing, died at
his residence in Washington, Penn, Satur-
day, aged ninety years. Major Ewing was
an uncle Of James G.. Blaine, and the old
est citizen OF Washington.
] Wife "A A. MI should think you
would be ashamed to hear the cocks crow
epn your way home. Husband-'Fi went
"a bed (hic) 5 O'clock, I crow too. That's
the kind Of q rooster I am.
SRichard Johnson, OF San Francisco, was
Carrying q vial Of sulphuric acid in his
poaket to use on q corn and inadvertently
sasxaown upon il and broke 1t. He is re-
ceivjhg treatment at the hospital.
Inasmuch as the Star Band will hold a
picnic at the Hamburg Ranch next sun
day, Conductor Crowley has given way to
them, and has postponed his excursion to
Diamond until Sunday, the Goth inst.
Dan Rice. the circus man, who con-
vulsed boys with his antics in the sawduss
arena forty years ago has just been mar
ried in Texas to Mrs. NJ. G. Robinson, q
wealthy ranch owner. Dan ia over IS
years of age, and the bride is fair, fat and
forty-ive.
In our issue OF last Saturday we chroni-
cled the shipment by Wells, Fargo Il Co.
OF eight bars OF silver bullion valued at
$751; 1876 08. Credit for this was by error,
given to passing bullion, but should prop
erly have been given to the Eureka Con.
Mining Co. OF Eureka.
o. Ball brought some Scotch willow
cuttings from the East last Fall, and
some OF them were planted In the back
yard OF the Jackson House, which have
started up and are growing finely. They
will in lime cover half an acre Of ground
II they continue to thrive.
"Have you Hours of Idleness' here?'
the maiden asked, as she sauntered into
the secondhand book store. mo we
havent miss" said the youth behind the
counter. 1.-THE boss is an old skiniint.
and when we ain't doing any business he
keeps US busting the books"
John Drsger returned yesterday from
Reno. lie says IL ia a fine looking place.
the town is growing and the country
around 1t looks well. He also says that
everybody there is enthusiastic over the
increase OF prosperity and the belief that
Keno will grow to q large city.
The trees and grass around the private
residences in town are growing finely.
Assessor Wallace will have a fine grass
plat aroun his dwelling In o few weeks
more, and other places in town show that
only moisture and ordinary care are re-
quired for the cultivation OF trees in Eu-
reks soil.
n..